This a very common regular issue stamp. Unused, it can still be used for 3 cents of postage. It has no additional value as a collectible.Used, it is about as worthless as any stamp can be-- dealers' buy-price is about 5 cents per 100.
This is very very common stamp.
Virtually worthless used , but still worth 3 cents for postage if unused.
In 2011, the average price was appx. 9 $.
This is the forever stamp -- its value as postage remains at the current first class rate. Even when the rate goes up, it can still be used without additional postage. Now it is the same as a 42 cent stamp-- after May 11, it becomes a 44-center.
"A " stamps are the same as 15-cent stamps.
1 cent
what is the value of a July 4, 1959 United states postage stamp. I found some old stamps at a flea market inside of some romance books. What do i do with them?Type of stamps foundChampion of liberty stamp, united states postage its a 4 cent stamp-Simon Bolivar issueChampion of liberty stamp, united states postage its a 8 cent stamp-Simon Bolivar issueChampion of liberty stamp, united states postage it a 8 cent stamp-Ernst Reuter issueIf they are in mint condition you can put enough of them to total 44 cents on an envelope and use them for postage. Most US stamps issued after 1940 are only worth face value. So many of them were issued and so many saved by collectors or misguided speculators that stamps dealers in most cases will not even pay face value for them. Just for fun I routinely buy stamps issued back toto the 1940's and use them for postage....
40 cents
About 25 cents
The "H" rate makeup stamp is worth one cent US. It was used with the pre-rate change 32 cent stamp to make the new 33 cent cost of a first class letter.
i believe the value of a one cent stamp is worth 2 cents if used as postage but i have done research and believe yo can sell it for about 5 cents or so.
A three cent stamp will be good forever for US postage. Every US stamp issued since 1861 is valid for postage.
It's still worth 32 cents.
I think you are referring to Scott #1044A, which can be purchased for 50 cents mint and 15 cents used. Unused it is still worth 11 cents for postage.
The US has issued many dozens of red 3 cent stamps. It will take a bit of work to identify which stamp you are referring to. I would recommend spending some time looking at a US Postage Stamp Catalog to identify the specific stamp. The bonus is that most catalogs will give you an idea of value.